Pearl - October 17, 2026


Trump Doesn't CARE About America… @NickJFuentes

Mentioned
“AI Chad Admits He's CHEATING on Hinge… Women STILL Want Him” @JustPearlyThings “The Cornell Seven and Lindsay Clancy Cases Could DESTROY FEMINISM” @NickJFuentes @JustPearlyThings

Episode Stats


Length

27 minutes

Words per minute

188.05

Word count

5,252

Sentence count

322

Harmful content

Misogyny

40

sentences flagged

Toxicity

5

sentences flagged

Hate speech

68

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 I don't know the stuff you say, but if you could explain in layman's terms why you don't support the Republican Party anymore.
00:00:06.620 Sure. Well, so I was always very critical of Republicans, even, you know, I'm not that old, but I was always conservative even as a teenager.
00:00:16.700 And so I was very engaged in politics in high school before Trump ran for office.
00:00:21.780 And even then I was critical of Republicans because you basically have what the base wants, what their voters want, and what they consistently want is less immigration.
00:00:32.880 They don't want free trade.
00:00:34.180 They don't want all these wars in the Middle East, things like that.
00:00:37.980 And yet the Republican Party always delivers the opposite, more immigration, amnesty for illegals, free trade, all this kind of stuff.
00:00:45.640 And so when Trump came out of the scene, Trump said, we're going to reverse all that.
00:00:49.500 We're going to build the border wall.
00:00:50.720 We're going to deport the illegals. We're going to have tariffs. We're going to bring industry back to the country. 0.99
00:00:56.380 And what Trump represented fundamentally was a radical departure from the establishment Republican Party, which really represents the business interests.
00:01:05.640 That's what the Republican Party is, is the Chamber of Commerce, Wall Street.
00:01:09.940 And so, for example, why are they in favor of immigration? Because their donors are.
00:01:13.900 And who are their donors? The big agriculture interests in these rural states, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas.
00:01:21.540 This is all pasture. It's all farm. Who do those industries employ? Seasonal, low skill, illegal immigrants.
00:01:30.000 And that's profit. If you have a low labor cost, you make more money. 1.00
00:01:33.400 Right. So it's the big farms, big pastures. They hire the illegals.
00:01:38.220 low labor costs means big profit. And so they lobby Republican politicians to bring in illegals 0.99
00:01:44.280 and amnesty them from time to time or give them these specialized work visas, things like that.
00:01:50.240 And so Trump came in in 16 and said, no, we're not doing any of that. And the reason I'm not
00:01:55.780 going to do that is because I don't need money from donors. He said, I'm a billionaire. I'm rich.
00:02:01.460 I'll self-fund my campaign. So we will just bypass. We'll just go around Wall Street,
00:02:06.660 big agriculture, the rest of it. And I can actually put America first because I'm not
00:02:10.980 beholden to the rich, which all Republicans are. So at 16, I said, oh, it was a great idea.
00:02:16.620 So we can do all these things that we were kind of restrained from doing by the moneyed interests.
00:02:21.680 And that's just one example. But you also have the defense contractors like Lockheed Martin,
00:02:26.000 and you have the foreign interests like Israel and their lobby. So Trump was a radical departure,
00:02:32.520 not just from the left, fighting the left, but also from the establishment right.
00:02:35.900 What happened over time is that he began to become more like the establishment. So he gets elected in 16, takes office in 17. And who fills up his administration? Well, it's the Republican Central Committee. So Reince Priebus was doing all the hiring. He was the head of the RNC.
00:02:55.420 So even though Trump won the election and became president, it was all of the Bush and Rubio staffers that served in his White House.
00:03:03.700 And they had the same policies as Rubio and Jeb Bush.
00:03:07.080 So he kind of had the same people under him, like working him as other administrations?
00:03:11.140 Exactly, yes.
00:03:11.980 So, and was he aware of maybe they would be, have different, like do you think going into it he was lying about what he wanted to do or maybe he got in there and then they sort of swayed him a different way?
00:03:24.100 I think he's always believed. If you go back 35 years, he's always believed the same things. He's always been anti-war. He's always been pro-tariff. He's always been against illegal immigration and crime. But he just has no interest in governing.
00:03:39.420 And this is something people do not know about Trump, is that he does not care.
00:03:44.140 Like, if you go to meet with Trump, like, for example, right now at Mar-a-Lago, he cares about golfing.
00:03:52.060 He's playing golf every day.
00:03:53.200 He likes to meet with celebrities.
00:03:54.440 He likes to arrange these elaborate parties at Mar-a-Lago, and who's going to be the musical act, and what's the entertainment going to be.
00:04:01.680 So he just does not care about governing.
00:04:04.140 He didn't care about governing the first term or the second term.
00:04:07.060 He's very hands-off.
00:04:08.440 And so what happens then, if you're hands off as the chief executive, who's really running the show?
00:04:14.660 Everybody else.
00:04:15.520 The cabinet officials, the people under them, the chiefs of staff, the deputy chiefs of staff, or whoever.
00:04:21.860 So why did he not switch it?
00:04:24.660 What do you mean? 0.52
00:04:25.160 Switch the people?
00:04:25.760 Yeah.
00:04:26.400 So he did, actually.
00:04:28.280 So he had a few, I believe there were four different chief of staff in the first term.
00:04:34.860 And you have the chief of staff.
00:04:36.660 They pick the cabinet. 0.96
00:04:37.540 they kind of run the White House. Then you have the personnel office, and they're responsible
00:04:41.100 for vetting everybody the White House hires and then placing them. It became apparent after a few
00:04:46.320 years that this was a huge problem, and eventually it got to Trump. And so in 2020, at the beginning
00:04:52.500 of the year, his final year, he did eliminate the guy at the personnel office, and they brought in
00:04:58.700 one of his loyalists, and they started to institute a literal loyalty pledge, and they did like an
00:05:05.080 ideological test. They went through all the personnel in the White House, and they said,
00:05:09.820 if you're not aligned with the America First agenda or loyal to Trump, you're fired and we'll
00:05:14.760 replace you with somebody that's aligned and loyal to Trump. And so in 2020, it got a lot better.
00:05:20.660 They were hiring a lot of good people. They started to build more border wall.
00:05:24.920 Things started to move in the right direction, but then he lost the election.
00:05:28.220 And then, after 2021, Susie Wiles came on board. 0.89
00:05:35.540 She was a lobbyist. 0.99
00:05:36.900 She didn't know anything about governing.
00:05:38.480 She's not in politics. 0.99
00:05:40.300 She's involved in campaigning and lobbying, but not governing, not administration. 1.00
00:05:44.660 A woman. 1.00
00:05:45.660 A woman.
00:05:46.420 That's all you had to tell me. 1.00
00:05:48.980 Well, and look, she's good at her job. 1.00
00:05:51.000 So she ran the state of Florida in 16 for the campaign. 0.99
00:05:55.240 So she's trying to win Trump the election in Florida.
00:05:58.220 She's a great campaigner. She knows Florida. But then she was brought in after Trump left office to run Mar-a-Lago when he wasn't the president. But then she stayed on as the chief of staff for his whole operation. And so then when he started running for president again in 24, she ran the campaign. And then when he won, she became the chief of staff in the White House. 0.88
00:06:22.580 And now you got a woman running the White House who knows nothing about governing, doesn't know anything about anything. 1.00
00:06:28.860 She's a lobbyist and a campaign staffer. 0.99
00:06:31.920 She should be running the campaign, not running the White House.
00:06:35.640 OK, so basically because she's still there, you think she's like the reason that none of them were replaced?
00:06:44.200 So she is somebody who I think there's a reason why the White House isn't working now.
00:06:49.820 Right.
00:06:50.160 Because now the White House is just... 1.00
00:06:51.800 Oh, yeah, you put a woman in charge. 0.99
00:06:52.920 You don't have to work. 1.00
00:06:53.820 Yeah, well, and she has no experience in this. 1.00
00:06:57.680 You know, she doesn't know what she's doing. 0.99
00:06:59.280 So, and what's more, she is from Florida.
00:07:02.880 And Florida is a heavily Jewish state.
00:07:05.940 Right. 1.00
00:07:06.240 That's all the money.
00:07:07.180 And that's the, you know, the center of powers in Southern Florida, where they all are. 1.00
00:07:11.240 And so when she became the chief of staff, it's a spoil system. 1.00
00:07:15.740 It's a patronage system. 1.00
00:07:16.860 she's going to reward all of her political allies, 0.99
00:07:19.640 and her allies are all in Florida.
00:07:21.700 So it's people like Rubio, the senator from Florida,
00:07:24.160 secretary of state.
00:07:25.660 Mike Waltz becomes a national security advisor,
00:07:28.380 representative from Florida.
00:07:30.000 These guys are all neocons because they're all from Florida, 0.73
00:07:32.620 so they all relied on Jewish money to get elected, 0.57
00:07:34.960 pro-Israel money.
00:07:36.480 Okay, and so you're saying the second time around,
00:07:39.600 basically he didn't change the stat.
00:07:43.300 Do you think because he maybe tried the first time around
00:07:45.440 and it was so hard he gave up?
00:07:46.860 second time he just doesn't care he just doesn't care he's that's what people can't get through
00:07:52.380 their heads it's like you have these like plan truster types yeah where they're like no no
00:07:56.780 there's a plan like this is five-dimensional chess and we just got to trust trump trump
00:08:02.060 literally does not care the stuff he cares about is like the helipad at the white house
00:08:07.580 the east wing the ballroom they're building the uh white house decorations all the elaborate the
00:08:13.820 the Oval Office putting all the gold trim everywhere. That's the kind of stuff he cares
00:08:18.560 about. He doesn't care about governing. Got it. So, but you said the first time around he did
00:08:26.360 more? No, he didn't care either. You don't think he ever cared? No, no. He's just not interested
00:08:31.520 in it because he's not good at it. It's not his wheelhouse. It's boring. And so in the first term,
00:08:38.700 it was like legendary. People would talk about his temper tantrums or he's like throwing food
00:08:42.860 against the wall and screaming at people on the phone because he's just mad that he can't
00:08:47.420 get through because politics is very frustrating you got to deal with congress and you got to deal
00:08:51.800 with your in his first term they were rebelling against him in the white house like he would tell
00:08:56.920 them to do something and they'd refuse to do it people working for him in the pentagon in the
00:09:02.040 cabinet so you know this is just something that he's not interested in and people don't get that
00:09:08.800 People think that he's, like, this tireless defender of whatever.
00:09:12.260 He's a person.
00:09:13.660 Like, he's a guy at the end of the day.
00:09:15.140 Right.
00:09:15.600 So, yeah, people are flawed.
00:09:17.060 And what's his M.O.?
00:09:18.220 I mean, he's a promoter.
00:09:20.000 That's what he's famous for, and he's good at it.
00:09:22.280 That's why he's a great campaigner.
00:09:23.840 But, like, you know, so there was some truth in this.
00:09:26.300 I'm not, like, a DeSantis guy, but when they said, like, DeSantis is a political nerd.
00:09:30.800 Yeah.
00:09:31.180 He loves public policy.
00:09:33.200 and so do some of these other you know ted cruz is a harvard educated lawyer debate champion
00:09:39.300 this is their bread and butter trump trump gets his information from fox news but the future is
00:09:45.360 so going to be influencers yeah terrible it's a i mean i don't maybe you're more political than me
00:09:50.500 you could tell me if i'm wrong but it it seems like the future is just going to be influencers
00:09:55.620 because women vote and women we just pick like i think trump won because women would rather sleep
00:10:01.380 with trump than sleep with biden so i'm like in the future it's just gonna be the smoothest ninja
00:10:10.120 on stage that wins because men are gonna get demoralized because they're not gonna see the
00:10:15.220 point in voting if neither party represents their interests so women are just gonna get more power 0.73
00:10:19.620 yeah well it's like clavicular you know like because his whole mo is like forget about game
00:10:26.720 forget about politics he's like anti or non-political post-political he's like the only
00:10:33.660 thing that matters is looks yeah and that's it right and it's that's kind of being vindicated
00:10:38.380 by someone like mom donnie because why is mom donnie popular i don't even think people know 0.54
00:10:43.240 like what he's up to in the city but he's like a tiktoker is he good looking no not particularly
00:10:49.300 but he's like better looking than the other one yeah i think so well because the other one was
00:10:54.180 like a you know they accused him of like being a rapist or whatever oh yeah i'll do it so there
00:10:58.420 you go it's cooked it is cooked so my dad if i would tell him about this he would say trump
00:11:04.000 is doing the immigration stuff do you think that he's wrong or that's a misconception i do um it's
00:11:10.920 not that trump's doing nothing yeah what he has done let's separate the issues there's really two
00:11:16.080 issues there's the border and then there's the people already here right the problem when biden
00:11:20.200 was president as the border was open. So the rate of people coming over was very high. The 300,000
00:11:25.900 people per month were entering illegally and being apprehended. So Trump secured the border.
00:11:31.380 Nobody is coming in anymore. It's about 10,000 apprehensions per month. So it's way down. But
00:11:37.400 Biden let in 10 to 20 million people. They're all still here. So you don't just reduce the rate of
00:11:44.240 people coming here. You also have to get the existing people out. And that's what he's not
00:11:48.120 doing. So if Biden let in 10 to 20 million people, we need to deport like 10 to 20 million people.
00:11:54.860 But Trump has only deported, let's say 600,000 by the end of 2026. So if you have 10 million
00:12:01.940 come in illegally, and by the end of Trump's second term, you deport 1.2 million or 2 million,
00:12:08.260 you're on net 8 million more illegals than when we started this whole thing.
00:12:12.620 Yeah, it's so cooked. Because I was thinking about how when you came on my show, you were 0.91
00:12:17.560 talking about how the demographics changing in america is going to impact us so much and it was
00:12:23.720 it was almost like you had a premonition of everything i went through because i lived in 0.98
00:12:28.700 that like pakistani area you know you saw and i was like this is hell on earth yeah this is hell 0.92
00:12:36.040 on earth so um and then i come back to america and it's happening here and i'm like no yeah because 0.95
00:12:43.140 like you're out west right i don't want to dox but like well i'm in um i'm in texas now oh okay
00:12:49.220 so yeah but even i mean honestly i was just in my hometown which it's online i mean at this rate
00:12:55.540 you know what i mean but um at the i was like dropping people off at the hotel by us and it's
00:13:02.000 all indians and that's what i'm saying in like the west suburbs it's all indians man and even my my
00:13:08.200 dad, he, uh, I mean, again, you saw where we grew up. It's like a bubble, right? I didn't know how 0.77
00:13:13.480 good I had it. Right. And it's totally disappearing. Like it's totally a different place. Yeah. That's
00:13:20.100 what red pilled me. That's kind of what started my journey is because I, that's exactly what
00:13:25.960 happened to me. I grew up in LaGrange park in Illinois and it's like that. It was a bubbles,
00:13:30.440 all white people, all Catholics. We all played little league baseball. We all were in the 0.92
00:13:35.280 baseball parade and ate hot dogs at the end at the at the baseball park it was like a slice of
00:13:40.620 the 50s or the 60s and then I went to college in Boston and it's all international students 1.00
00:13:46.660 are all Chinese they're all smoking cigarettes in the stairwell and they eat like slobs and 1.00
00:13:51.620 everything's in Chinese the further west you go and you're like okay so this isn't like how I grew 1.00
00:13:56.680 up and this is a problem and and then you look at the demographics and you say the whole country's 0.94
00:14:01.760 going this way in a hundred years america's gone so yeah mine was a little delayed because my school
00:14:08.820 my college was the same it was like a small where did you go again um i went to elmhurst college 0.92
00:14:13.840 oh yeah we did have trannies in our dorms to be fair but they're probably white 0.99
00:14:18.300 right yeah so it wasn't till i went to london and i'm like oh this isn't bad what are you 1.00
00:14:28.840 talking about? I live amongst, it's not so bad. And then after you left, it was like one thing
00:14:34.820 after another, after another, after another, man, I'm just going to eat this L. Yeah. We got to go
00:14:44.920 back. Yeah. And then now it's weird going back to my hometown. It's, it's so different. Yeah.
00:14:52.000 Well, and that's what's sad because you realize you think about like America and we live in
00:14:57.400 america but realistically we live in our like town yeah like you live in your neighborhood it's where
00:15:03.500 you do your grocery shopping it's where your kids are going to go to school it's your commute to
00:15:07.480 work and like where you get on and off the expressway or something and so you don't really
00:15:12.440 notice it until it happens to you and it's like oh this cashier doesn't speak english and kind of
00:15:17.160 doesn't really understand what's going on and oh these people are driving like maniacs on the
00:15:21.320 expressway and oh there's all these bums in in my park where my kids are supposed to play and
00:15:26.200 at the school half the kids aren't white and they're all from another country and you're like 1.00
00:15:31.000 this doesn't feel like home anymore it's like very disconcerting and uncomfortable and it doesn't 1.00
00:15:37.040 mean you hate these people but it's like we want to feel comfortable where we live and feel familiar
00:15:42.700 and have some connection with the past and what the country used to be so it it's very sad when
00:15:48.640 it happens to you because it's like oh that's my home yeah like that's where I grew up that's where
00:15:52.940 my parents were. So it's all going away. You talking about how your dad was a toll or your
00:15:59.980 grandpa was a toll, like talking about to the elitists or whatever. Right. Because I was
00:16:05.120 thinking about, I think middle-class white men are going to be affected the most because rich
00:16:09.820 people are going to find their private schools. Like I would guess my Catholic school I went to
00:16:15.380 is still mostly white. You know, Highland Park in Texas is pretty white. Like they're still going to 0.67
00:16:21.320 be able to afford the white areas, but it's the middle class that is one going to get, middle
00:16:26.800 class white men are going to get exed out of marriage because they can't afford it because
00:16:30.180 that's for the rich now too. Right. And then on top of that, the, like the places like where we 0.98
00:16:35.740 grew up are just going to be for the rich. Yeah. Well, yeah. Then no one talks about that. There's
00:16:40.600 this great book from 30 years ago by this guy named Kaplan. And he says, the book is called
00:16:47.080 The Coming Anarchy. And he says, to paint a picture of the future, imagine you're inside a
00:16:52.600 limousine. And it's a luxury limo car. And you're driving through just like the ghetto. And it's
00:16:58.720 just crime and homeless people and chaos. He said, and there's this bifurcated world where the
00:17:04.460 inside is luxurious, the outside is chaos. He said, that's the world. That's the whole world.
00:17:09.720 Every country, Brazil, America, Europe, Asia, it's all going to be like this. If you're rich,
00:17:15.420 you're going to live in a gated community your kids are going to go to private school 0.99
00:17:19.000 you're literally going to helicopter from your work to your house and fly over all the scum and 1.00
00:17:25.880 decay which is what they now do in miami yeah in miami they're building like helipads on all the 0.94
00:17:31.440 buildings and docks next to the river and on the ocean so they can literally fly above or yacht
00:17:38.500 around all the chaos and dysfunction, and if you're not in that ultra-wealthy top 1%, whatever,
00:17:46.580 you have to live in Escape from New York. You have to live in Mad Max. And so, yeah,
00:17:52.360 the squeeze is on. Because even if you think about a city like Chicago,
00:17:56.140 why is housing unaffordable in a city like Chicago? It's actually relatively reasonable
00:18:02.300 compared to like New York. But the reason why cost of living can be expensive in Chicago
00:18:07.460 is because two-thirds of the city is uninhabitable.
00:18:11.320 You can't live in the south side.
00:18:12.620 You can't live in the west side.
00:18:14.200 You can't use the public transit because it's too dangerous.
00:18:17.680 So the only places you can live are places where you have super high property taxes,
00:18:23.260 where it's all white people, and not because you're racist, 0.77
00:18:25.840 but because that's the only place that's safe.
00:18:28.140 And so it's like the increased diversity,
00:18:31.180 it's actually pricing white people out of living in a lifestyle like that.
00:18:35.740 And it's the rich that live on the North Shore, North Shore living, where it's still like the old days or a Newport Beach in California or, you know, and what is it in New York City?
00:18:47.080 What's the big, you know, when they go out and what is that?
00:18:50.640 I don't know.
00:18:51.260 I'm trying to think of what's the what's the Ritzy area?
00:18:54.020 I don't know.
00:18:54.580 But but it's like those are the places you can escape all the problems that they elites have created for us.
00:19:00.160 Yeah. 0.87
00:19:00.480 Well, and then, too, the problem is also women, like, young women will automatically go to those areas, and they're going to be cooked when they can't afford them. 0.99
00:19:09.620 Yeah. 1.00
00:19:10.000 Because, like, young women are basically living like queens. 1.00
00:19:12.540 Like, you have someone pour your Starbucks. 0.99
00:19:14.720 You don't know how to do anything by the time you're 40.
00:19:16.820 Right.
00:19:17.360 And you're cooked.
00:19:18.600 Yeah. 1.00
00:19:18.940 Well, too bad for the women. 1.00
00:19:20.440 I'm actually happy about that. 1.00
00:19:21.540 No, it's going to be funny.
00:19:23.420 I can't wait for that.
00:19:24.900 No, but it's so true.
00:19:27.640 So I think, too, the other issue you're going to have is it's going to be such a hamster
00:19:32.380 wheel to stay in those areas.
00:19:34.120 Yes.
00:19:34.500 Because your expenses are going to be so ridiculously high.
00:19:39.780 I don't know.
00:19:40.080 You know, I'm not an anti.
00:19:41.560 I don't know what I am because I'm not that political.
00:19:43.780 But sometimes the anti-capitalist stuff kind of makes sense because as soon as they gave 0.98
00:19:48.840 women credit cards, the price of everything went up because women just spend on everything. 0.76
00:19:52.760 and i feel like a better way to live is like cheap where you own your house and like you pay in cash 0.97
00:19:58.260 and stuff so i'm sorry this is going to be a very you're probably going to cook me this is probably
00:20:03.160 like the wrong answer so i don't know but like i feel like as soon as they gave women credit cards
00:20:08.900 everything was over because now women have all the money in society so you have to constantly do
00:20:14.040 this hamster wheel to like keep up with the joneses sort of i don't know am i am i'm probably 0.99
00:20:18.860 making no sense no i think there's a lot of truth to that it's true um i will say though that women
00:20:24.520 working also changed the equation too yeah you know i don't know how much value they create in 0.99
00:20:29.460 the economy but like theoretically yeah they're they're productive and they're doing things but
00:20:34.780 yeah i mean that that is a big part of the problem is if you're like a guy yeah you see these
00:20:40.320 interviews where they they do like a street interview and they say how much does your man
00:20:44.720 need to make. And they go, a million dollars a year. And it's like, do you know how many people
00:20:49.200 make a million dollars a year? Well, it's because the guy they're banging lied. Yeah, right, right.
00:20:55.140 But they also, women don't, because I would do those interviews, and then they'd hook up with 1.00
00:21:00.220 the bouncer. Do you know what I mean? They don't mean that. That's true. Yeah. Maybe for marriage, 0.98
00:21:04.780 probably, though. Yes. Yeah. Because marriage is kind of going to the elites now. Yeah. Yeah.
00:21:10.960 having kids i mean look at who's having a million kids it's elon musk yeah because he's a trillionaire
00:21:16.060 yeah but yeah it's it's kind of crazy how a lot of the things you said a few years ago
00:21:20.940 it's like come true just not even from me looking into it it just happened to me you know what i
00:21:25.840 mean especially the demographic stuff what do you think it is and maybe there's you probably know
00:21:31.220 why are white guys the only ones that seem to do the right thing in society
00:21:36.300 like because women we just constantly just incredibly we do the wrong thing and we support 0.78
00:21:45.220 the wrong thing like it's just and black people are the same it's like they do the wrong thing 0.91
00:21:49.580 and then support the wrong thing yeah so i'm like are white guys the only ones standing like why do 0.84
00:21:55.420 you think that is it's a good question i mean it's hard to say i i think that it's a leading
00:22:01.820 question it is an iq thing yeah that's definitely part of it uh you know contrasting blacks versus
00:22:08.900 whites to me that's just average iq but also i think that it also depends on the kind of white
00:22:14.980 guy too because a lot of it is let's be honest there is a big cultural difference i think between
00:22:20.660 the more conservative white guys and the more liberal white guys in let's say the south or the
00:22:26.160 country where, and that's not my culture. I don't really like that. I'm a city guy or a suburb guy
00:22:32.480 or whatever, but they are raised to be more gentlemanly and more stand up and more of a
00:22:39.940 civic mentality. Who's all in the military? It's all the good old boys from the South that still
00:22:45.000 have this mindset about, I'm going to serve my country. I'm going to do the right thing.
00:22:49.080 Because there are a lot of white men that are leading the charge in the other direction. It's
00:22:52.840 the James Tallarico's or the Pete Buttigieg's or even the J.D. Vance's for that matter.
00:22:58.080 So even the white men, some of them are going the wrong direction.
00:23:01.200 Well, I think that's good.
00:23:02.080 I'd like to see them do the wrong thing more.
00:23:04.080 Yeah. 1.00
00:23:06.400 Yeah, I want to see more white guys put women on alimony, child support, 1.00
00:23:10.780 say keep them kids. 1.00
00:23:12.500 Yeah, we need to.
00:23:13.800 We need to start kind of leaning in. 0.80
00:23:15.900 But I just meant like when white guys have power, 0.52
00:23:18.260 they just seem to be the only ones that aren't completely terrible with it.
00:23:21.780 Or am I wrong?
00:23:22.840 I could be wrong.
00:23:24.580 Well, I mean, you could look at, like, dictators and things like that.
00:23:30.640 I don't know.
00:23:31.120 I think that, you know, we have kind of a unique spirit.
00:23:34.440 That's what people say.
00:23:35.240 It's not that whites are even necessarily the smartest, because technically speaking, Asians have higher IQs and are better at math and better at science and things like that.
00:23:45.160 But whites maybe have a spiritual difference that we want to expand. 0.81
00:23:51.420 We want to go into the unknown. 0.91
00:23:54.200 There's this appreciation for, you know, there's people that say that that is truly what makes the West unique, 0.94
00:24:00.340 is that we're deeply curious about how reality works in a way that even Easterners are not.
00:24:06.100 Like they say the core difference between East and West is the East is concerned with the interior experience,
00:24:12.780 whereas the West is concerned with the exterior.
00:24:16.200 So, for example, the Hindus and the Indians, they meditate.
00:24:20.600 They close their eyes, and they examine the interior life.
00:24:25.080 They think in their minds, and they try to explore the world by thinking inside their heads.
00:24:30.340 Whereas Westerners will go and examine the real world.
00:24:34.840 They'll go and, for example, collect every bug on the island and categorize them and look at the different attributes.
00:24:41.360 Or they'll look at different rocks and examine the different properties.
00:24:44.780 And so they say that's the fundamental difference.
00:24:47.600 It's the rational mind versus the mystical interior experience. 0.92
00:24:54.160 That's the distinction between West and East, and whites and Asians, you could say. 0.96
00:24:58.240 It has something to do with how we interact with reality in a way that the other civilizations never did. 0.83
00:25:06.880 Whether it's the Jews or the Hindus or the Chinese people. 0.58
00:25:11.340 I mean, even just on a smaller level, it's like when you work for a white guy,
00:25:16.500 they're never power hungry at all like wow they can be don't you think no it's like the boomer
00:25:23.640 white guys are so nice never power hungry okay i don't want to say never what about like hitler
00:25:29.380 i'm not gonna well i thought we had different beliefs they were power hungry it's just good
00:25:35.680 you know i know but they always want like if they're power hungry they want it for the good
00:25:40.860 of everyone i like yeah it's like um because i kind of look at my dad and like he had a big
00:25:46.200 company but he doesn't care about status being popular at all like he doesn't care he doesn't
00:25:51.340 care about social media and it's not even like he's motivated by money he just wants to do a 0.99
00:25:56.400 good job like get the work done and i just find that like with women it's like they do things to 0.97
00:26:02.480 be popular so if you ever want to know why a woman's doing something it's like doesn't make 0.99
00:26:06.500 are popular. That's like our primary motivation where, um, black people just like to destroy 1.00
00:26:12.160 things. I don't know what it is about you guys. Just malice. Yeah. But, um, yeah, that's an all 1.00
00:26:19.960 the women and black people that aren't like that usually want to work for white guys because white 1.00
00:26:25.500 guys are just the best like bosses. That's true. So I don't know. Um, again, I'm not saying this 1.00
00:26:31.700 is everyone but like i just wonder why that is well there is a theory that if you go back to
00:26:37.940 like the ancient they call them the indo-aryan people that settled europe they say that what
00:26:45.280 made them distinct is they would form these like tribes let's say and the way the tribes were
00:26:52.820 governed is by the most capable men that they would have to earn their their position by being
00:26:59.060 incompetent, skilled hunters or fighters or something. And they said that in the tribe,
00:27:03.820 there was never like a despot or a chieftain. It was always that the leader of the tribe was the
00:27:11.640 most respected. He earned his position through merit. And he was the first among equals,
00:27:17.940 meaning like he didn't have absolute authority over the group. He was like the core decision
00:27:23.280 maker in a group of peers. And so they say that white culture from the very beginning was based on 0.80
00:27:28.360 honor based on merit based on integrity um this is all theorizing about these like ancient groups
00:27:35.800 of people i don't know how much you could say that has to do with how we are today but people
00:27:40.160 say that's where a lot of our culture comes from this like honor code among men when would that
00:27:45.200 have been thousands of years ago okay is that like the eye chart what's the eye chart oh
00:27:51.200 like eye color no do you believe in the eye